I'm just recovering from Stevens-Johnson Syndrome. Mine started very suddenly with my lips, eyes, and face swelling horribly. I broke out in huge red welts from the top of my head to the bottom of my feet and itched till I almost went mad for over a week. I'm still on Prednisone for it. I was told I had a light case of it, as if I had had a bad case of it, my mouth and throat would have so many sores I couldn't get anything down. A little girl in our area was in a burn center while I was sick, with a stomach tube for nourishment, as she had a bad case. They say your skin burns from the inside out, blisters up, and slides off in huge patches. I was fortunate that mine only itched, but stayed on. The little girl is home now, but may have permanent eye damage. I have pictures of my face and back made the day mine started, and would email them if I knew how.
Klinefelter syndrome is a genetic condition in males where they have an extra X chromosome, resulting in symptoms like infertility and low testosterone levels. Turner syndrome, on the other hand, is a genetic condition in females where they are missing part or all of one of their X chromosomes, leading to symptoms like short stature and infertility.
Stickler syndrome is a genetic disorder that is present from birth and persists throughout a person's life. The symptoms and severity of the condition can vary widely among individuals, but the genetic mutation that causes Stickler syndrome is lifelong. Treatment is focused on managing symptoms and complications associated with the syndrome.
It is a syndrome in which an adult develops characteristics of a feline animal (perhaps a kitten). The subject may also behave like an infant. Although rare, the syndrome has become more pronounced in recent years, especially in the DC Metropolitan Area.
Nondisjunction in males can lead to disorders such as Klinefelter syndrome, where individuals have an extra X chromosome (XXY) instead of the typical XY combination. This can result in symptoms like reduced fertility, gynecomastia, and developmental delays.
Simply no. There is a disease like this but it's real name is Kyle Simpson syndrome. This disease is closely related to those suffering from munteriostasis. If you know someone who has this syndrome it is vital they get checked out at the nearest hospital but don't believe anyone who says Robert Catchpole syndrome exists
There is no "syndrome." That is what a fetus looks like.
Most children born with Edwards' syndrome appear weak and fragile, and they are often underweight
No. People with Klinefelter's syndrome have a normal Y chromosome and 2 normal X chromosomes.
Mermaid syndrome is where the legs of a child are fused together to look like a mermaid
No, all kids with Down Syndrome don't look alike. Down Syndrome is a genetic disorder that affects the way individuals look, talk and think.
Look in the mirror.
Sometimes. I still looked like I was in Junior High School when I became a High School senior!
Yes, in rare cases there are albinos, or mutations, or down syndrome, that are about 1/170000 chance
Everyday life for someone who has Marfan syndrome is not too bad. They may be self conscious about how they look and have trouble learning new things but they can function as a normal human being in everyday life.
yes werewolves exist. there are some people of this world who have have a syndrome. this syndrome is called werewolf syndrome. the people with this have hair every were even on there face. if you doubt this answer, there is a csi episode that has this same answer in it, and you can look it up on youtube..... but it not really werewolf like at myth or some movies . they don't and will not have sharp tooth or claws...
Cheerleaders come in all different shapes and sizes. There is no way that a cheerleader SHOULD look. Some men are cheerleaders, and other cheerleaders have down syndrome. Anyone can be a cheerleader.
No. Aspergers syndrome and autism and stuff like that can only affect humans.